A CNC cutter is a computer-controlled machine that shapes materials with precision using methods such as plasma, laser, waterjet, or milling.

CNC cutting uses computer-controlled machines to shape materials with precision, speed, and consistency across various cutting methods.

A CNC plasma cutter uses computer control to guide a plasma torch, delivering fast, precise, and repeatable cuts on conductive metals.

CNC plasma cutting uses computer-controlled plasma technology to cut conductive metals with high precision, speed, and repeatability.

A GUI (Graphical User Interface) is a visual system of icons, menus, and buttons that simplifies interaction with software and machines.

Kerf is the width of material removed during a cutting process, influencing accuracy, precision, and material efficiency.

Metal fabrication is the process of cutting, shaping, and assembling metals into finished parts and structures with strength and precision.

Plasma is the fourth state of matter, an ionised gas of charged particles that conducts electricity and generates intense heat for industrial use.

Plasma cutting is a thermal process that uses ionized gas to cut conductive metals quickly, accurately, and with a clean finish.

A plasma cutter is a tool that uses superheated plasma to cut conductive metals quickly, accurately, and with a clean finish.

Arc gouging is a thermal cutting process that removes metal with an electric arc and compressed air, delivering fast, precise material removal.

CNC (Computer Numerical Control) uses programmed instructions to automate machining processes with precision, efficiency, and repeatability.

A plasma cutting machine uses a focused jet of plasma to cut conductive metals with speed, precision, and efficiency.